davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05
DIAMOND CHIPS.

The value OF mans life in Kentucky
is S25.
Pack peddlers till you can't rest. Do
not patronize the pests.
Thomas O'Connor has neat little adj
vertisement in to-day's issue.
John O'IIara says he is pretty wen
broke up, but still in the ring.
The Lenten season begins ON Wednes-
day, the twenty-third instant.
Every man working in the woods
should have an hospital ticket.
This paper can bc found on sale at the
drug store Of J. l.. Kimball Il Co.
Clifford Terrien il the father of a fine
baby boy Came Friday morning.
Among the new advertisements in to-.
days paper il that of Fay c. Clark,
Those who have been laundering E2r.
cold weather are fully satisfied nova t&si'
Max Berlowitz will have his dry xoosls
and clothing store open about }lh}{t{f'
Eugene Hoy was robbed a 1iIs witch
and chain last Sunday. III Fthief IL
spotted. ~ 3aHlakf
THE DIAMOND DRllr. can w FOUND on
sale at the drug stom< +, Penberthy,
Florence, Wis. - sesss t,,eF
( Paul Smith win sbdiIa n rcsidence in the
spring and i p3spS,Rifs preparations
for that purpdse. "
4 Antoia Boocl,may Of Necnah, will
establish = eip,'r f;.ftory here as soon as
he calffnd'roosns
there ist,ot 20 be found in this town a
house that II not occupied. In some
csses BY several families.
4 Fay G Clark, Iron county's new and
competent surveyor, now occupies coy
quarter over the post Office.
George Dunn claims he walks from
4 town TO the Dunn mine, distance OF
4 four miles, in forty-five minutes.
\ Much petty thieving isgoing ON around
town Some one will get caught at ityet
and then they will wish they hadn't.
Labor's Voice, Iron Mountain, has got
$50 and runner and is waiting for
another runner or walker tocomc in and
make a match.
Ned X Farrand viii entertain his lit
Tie friends at his home from six TO nine
O'Clock next Monday evening He will
be eleven years Of age.
Several OF our enterprising young gen.
tlemen are making preparations TO give
dance here ON Washington's birthday
More viii be said Of il later.
Rudolph Lindsey, OF Meridcn, Conn
is dead. W. Il, Lindsey, superintendent
Of the Peninsula Division Of the Chicago
q NORTHEASTERN railway h n son.
William Hancock and Miss Bertha
sheer were married at their home ut th,
Great Western ON the evening OF January
27 Rev. w r. Doggett officiating.
The Iron Mountain Knights Of Labor
will give masquerade bah on Monda,
evening, February 81, in Bordeau's RIM
and wantsevery body toattend Tickets
fifty cents.
A. Justified is making a sign board 10
Gucnsburg, st. Peter q Co, fIron River
which is beauty Mr. Justified is onl,
a novice at the work, but eXcells man,
, older hands.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05
co,,hSnnd Fracture.

t,uecsc Balzg. a laborcr employed at
Alliso1,'s cnncfleiN, for the Ludington,
wells K Van ; hs.rk 90, was brought in-
a. town aud taken to the Lockwood
house ON Wednesday evening, with -
t,;ohtiuly manglcd lillb, He and others
,,,.,,e enploV,,d IN hiding pine trees and
when biz co.bpanions signallcd for him
=, cot out 3 Attic wny Of a huge Norway
shat was aIHot 20 drop, he did not hear
- uneIerst, 1o. them. The tree came
aovn with u .,tlsh andfburried the poor
man IN che >tuh and | now lie was ex-
.,,cated ant hcrc 4 once, DR.. Met
cali vas ca sepsq iou ! upon eSamin-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

Mr.. William Eldrcd, whose home was
only recently visited by tha it!l deetroSer
and his daughter, Dora ncII d tpothcr's
pet. fathers darling Ind fte 10Y OF the
household taken TO thai 4tf'snpe land
over the river, from wlrst enc wanderer
ever returns. tells asl{nh kftory in con
nection with thcitrnfl, oflhis little one,
which Is best "a IL, his own language
"Our doctor iisSo<iptoalk that change
would take plaee ,<boAut twelve o'clock
that night, for de h<tter or seand at
about twenty n,inaf.4 to that hour
..o,,,>,d a., fha l..<(<5I,4og the little suf-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

Among the larger hotels the Menomnee Range is the
Bannerman House 1t is furnished throughout in elegant
style. The Menominee Range noted for its pure air and
heahfu climate is the locality for tiredout city folks to
spend their vacations Crystal Falls the and Banner
man IS hotel the place live when they get here The
finest sample room the Range in connection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

every breath ana rintfihR ktt''iN' ih'
dog left the room at hall past twelve
and my daughter beathed her last ten
minutes later"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

Cloaks and Overcoats way down.
large and elegant assortment OF Ladies
goods, marked way down. Miners and
Luntbermen's outfits. Neck Wear.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-05

Full line of Dry oGods, Clothing, Fur
nishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks,
Valises. Everything in Boots and Shoes
from fine kid TO heavy Brogan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
A CALL TO THE FARMERS.
The State Convention to be Held in
Il Columbia, Dec. 1st.
Eytracts from, tbo Ad6ross

II Columbia, Dec. Ist.
Extracts from the Address.
The following address has been
issued by the Executive Committee Of
the Farmers Association of the State
Capt. Tillman puts the whole matter
tersely and pointedly. Let the farm
ers throughout the whole State organ
ize at once where they are not already
organized, let good, level-headed men
be chosen as delegates to the State
Convention and let there be a full
convention The ball is rolling and
the farmers must work for their in
terests In our Judgment much good
will come out of it all for the farmers
Of the State:
10 the Farmers Of South Carolina:
"The agitation known as the
Farmers movement crystalized last
November into a permanent Organiza-
tiOn under the name Of the Farmers
Association of South Carolina The
objects for which we then organized
were clearly set forth and are as fol-
lows: The encouragement, protection
and advancement of our agricultural
interests, and the securing of such re-
forms and the passage or repeal of
such laws as will compass these ends
and enable us as tillers Of the soil
to secure at least fair share of the
profits of our labor.
1--WE seek to elevate and educate
the farmers Of the State by any and
every means possible, and to bring
about such changes in our system Of
farming as will preserve the fertility
of the soil and increase the profits
therefrom.
While we deprecate political agi
tation, we will not hesitate to assert
our rights as citizens and taxpayers :;
and feeling that we have just cause
of complaint, we will continue to de-
mand fair and proper recognition of
our rights and needs, and will use our
ballots to secure 1t.
The above extract is from the Cot
ion Plant and that paper says edito-
rally:
at is important that the entire
farming community take all interest
in this convention. Whatever the
farmers of the State have to ask or
demand at the hands Of the law-mak-
ers should be sought with decision,
frmness and unanimity. Every
farmer no matter how humble, has an
interest in this matter, and every nook
and corner Of the State should be rep
resented"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
SKILLED FARM LABORERS.

No idea has done more to repress
farming progress than the idea that
farm laborer need not be skilled, that
brute strength is the main requisite.
This never was true, and is less so
now than ever before since improved
machinery has to be handled. But
even in handling such old-fashioned
implements as the axe and the hoe
efficiency depends as much upon skill
as upon muscle 1t is by no means
the largest hired man who will do the
most work in day. And when help
is hired that is entirely unused to our
methods Of farming, its inexperience
greatly detracts from it's value. The
truth is that farming is trade, that
has to be learned if the workers at it
would be effective. It requires knowl-
edge and skill in a far larger number
of things than most other kinds of
business In fact, it is never fully
learned. The oldest and most sue
cessful farmer is generally the most
ready to learn something new about
his business, and it is usually this
habit which he has kept up through
his life that has given him his success
That farmer shows only his limited
idea of his business who thinks that
he knows so much about it that he
cannot learn anything more. And
though skill in farm help is desirable,
it is sometimes better in rough work
to have green hand willing to do as
he is told, and to learn, than one self
conceited with the idea that he knows
everything already. Much depends
upon employers. Some are them
selves so conceited that few hired men
are willing to try to learn from them.
-Cultavator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
TFor THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 7, 1887.

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 7, 1887.
The Wake County Farmers ALI
ance convened in the court house in
this city to day, and was called to or
der at IL o'clock by the President, j.
d. Allen.
\ committee on credentials found
Sub-Alliances represented.
The quarterly reports from the Sub
Alliances were sent in to the Secretary
at this meeting. The reports showed
the Alliances to be in prosperous con-
dition.
Repor is from several committees,
appointed at former meeting of the
Alliance consumed part of the time
of the setting of the Alliance.
Some important resolutions were
offered and debated at length. Col. L..
l.. Polk, of THE FARMER, and one OF
the delegates from this county to the
State Alliance at Rockingham, on the
4th Of October last, gave an interesting
account Of the organization OF that
body.
After having transacted much busl-
hess of Importance, the Wake County
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
ALLIANCE ORGAN
lied IN CUMBERLAND.

There was a Farmers Alliance or
ganized at Goodwin, Cumberland
county, on the night Of the 3oth of
last with 80 members, viz:
President-C G. Mcclellan.
Vice-President-W. J. Pope
Secretary-D. G. Mcclellan
Treasurer-I. W. Goodwin.
Chaplain-Rev Gray Culbreth
Lecturer-A B. Marlborough.
Asst. Lecturer-Angus Balm.
Door keeper-Hector Mcintyre.
Asst. Door Keeper-W. e. Rhodes.
Postof1ice of officers, Rhodes, n G..
Respectfully,
d. @. MCCLELLAN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

farms. 1t matters not from what
stand point we view this matter, we
are surely growing poorer under the
present system (or rather the lack Of
system.) 1t is startling to see the
amount of freights alone that the
farmers of this section pay, to say
nothing of the cost of the articles pur-
chased.
With the lien law and the home
stead, our people never will become
Independent, from the fact that in the
first place men are not disposed to i'm
prove their farms above the home
stead; and in the second place, when
ever men commence with lien they
soon spell it lcnu, and thus continually
become leaner
| believe that we should look from
the farmer down to the President of
the United States instead Of looking
from the farmer up to the President
Now who are to blame for all this
lack of economy? Assuredly not the
merchants for the farmers compel
them to bring their supplies and hence
the responsibility rests with the farm
ers. We want educated farmers, and
must have them.
There is another matter that | wish
you to look into, as the Nencs and O5
serrer entirely evaded my questions in
his reply. [ know that there are men
in Western North Carolina who have
been boarding their families from
North Carolina's commissary and are
still boarding their children, with no
vouchers for the same. The men to
whom [ have reference are supervisors
of convict camps on the railroads in
the mountain section of this State If
necessary, | can give the names Of
some Of them and one or more wit
nesses. Please look into this matter
and oblige.
Your friend.
A. L. MENDENHALL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
GREEN MANURING.
NUMBER 8.

How to feed the land is probably
the most important question for the
farmer to decide Another equally
important question is how to produce
and cure large amount of cheap
forage for his horses, mules, COWS and
hogs, for upon the successful manage
ment of these two things depend in a
great measure the future crops. The
old proverb, mo grass no stock, no
| stock no manure, no manure no crop, "
is as true today as when first written,
making it necessary for the farmer to
know how to raise crops for the land,
and for his stock. and also how to cure
and keep the forage for winter use.
The farmer should be able to raise
forage in such abundance, and so
cheaply, that he would find it to his
interest to make his stock consume as
much as possible. The COW pea and
crab grass gives the heaviest and
cheapest forage crops that can be
grown at the South 1t is therefore
important to know how to cure and
how to stack the COW pea vines. The
following plan for curing and stacking
this forage is one of the best that has
been tried, and with ordinary care and
Judgment can be used by any one with
success: Haul supply of rails into
your pea field, or to the most convent
ent place for the stacks. Make pen
as large as the rails will permit, with
rail floor about one foot above the
ground, build the pen three or four
feet high from the floor, and fill it
with cured or partially cured pea for
age. When the pen is filled lay six or
eight rails across in order to form an
open floor for the next pen above.
which build in the same manner, and
fill it with forage repeating the opera
ton until the stack is as high as de-
sired finish the stack with as sharp
top as possible to allow for settling,
cover it with hay and lay rail from
each corner to the centre and top, to
prevent the hay from blowing off, and
you will find the forage to keep per-
fectly until you are ready to use it.
If pea vines are fully cured before
stacking the leaves will fall off. If
they are put in the barn before being
fully cured they will mould. By using
the above plan they can usually be
stacked the day after being cut.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
OUR FARMERS CLUBS.
What our F aTmers are Doing and How
the Work of Organizing is
Progressing.

The Warrenton Gazette says, the
farmers Of Warren propose to organ
ize a club Of the farmers of the county
There ought to be an agricultural So
ciety in every county, and we are glad
to see that Commissioner Robinson is
organizing clubs, or societies, at the
Farmers Institutes, which he attends.
This is the legitimate work of the
Agricultural Department. 1t is its
duty to place itself in close relation
with the farmers of the State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

The Bershavia Farmers Club Of
Viena township, will hold fair at Oak
Grove, this county, on Friday, October
81. The opening address will be
made by the president of the club, Mr..
J. NJ. Long, at 10 a. m, and will be fol-
lowed by addresses by Hon. Edgar
Lineback, Mr.. A. W. Bevil and Hon.
C. B. Watson. Over forty cash pre-
miums, on articles embracing nearly
every droduct Of the farm and house
hold, are offered Space will be fur
nished free to all who wish to make ex-
hibits. This will be the first country
fair ever held in that section, and we
wish for it all the success its promo
ters could hope for.-1toin City Daily.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

For The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
CAMDEN FALLS INTO LINE.

Pursuant to q notice. the farmers Of
Camden county met at the court house
on the oath Of September, 1897, for
the purpose Of organizing a Farmers
Club.
On motion, NJ n. Sawyer was made
Chairman and Z. G. Morrisett Secre-
tary.
Il B. Boushall was elected Presi-
dent, John Upton, Vice President, and
Noah Burfort.
The Chairman appointed commit
tee of three, to-wit 7. B. Boushall
NJ b. Hughes and Noah Burfort, for
the purpose Of drafting a Constitution
and Bylaws for the government of
the Club
On motion, the Club Will meet on
each third Saturday in every month at
2 o'clock p ~, and the next meeting to
be at Camden, court house
The following query was adopted
for discussion at the next meeting, to-
wit Which is the most profitable to
raise in Camden county, cotton or pea
nuts?
NJ. B. Hughes and John H. Sawyer
were elected to open the discussion.
On motion, the proceedings Of this
meeting be sent to TIE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and Falcon for publication.
On motion, the Club adjourned.
NJ. \. SAWYER, Chm'n.
?. c.. MORRIssETT, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.


RANDLEMAN, n. c., Oct. l3, 1887.
AS [ have just returned from re-
vival meeting at Columbia factory, and
have had some opportunity Of talking
with the farmers on Deep River am
sure your presence and council are
very much needed in that section as
we'll as the Randleman section. There
is a great deal of good farming land
that needs reclaiming instead of clear
ing more land | know from past ex-
perience that it is great deal cheaper
to reclaim land than to clear, and be-
sides, it is morally wrong to destroy
the timber when that timber justly be-
longs to our posterity. The timber Of
Eastern North Carolina would have
now been a grand source Of wealth had
there never been one stick of tim
Der cut; whereas the county has been
impoverished instead Of being enriched
from this source. While your paper
is making a change in the minds Of
the people, [ trust that that change
may be radical change and dig up
the very tap-root of old fogyism in this
line The farmers in the vicinity of
the factories ought to supply the man
ufacturers instead of these companies
supplying them, as is now the case.
The bacon and flour supplied by West
ern markets, making both the farm
and the farmer poorer, should all be
made at home, no matter what the price
may be, the result is the same. I know
that many people say that they cannot
afford to make bacon at Chicago pri-
ces, and their money goes to pay the
whole saler's profit then the retail deal
er's profit, and pay for large amount
and then pay all the freight ; and all
this goes from our section Of the
country, which should all go into the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
RALEIGH, N. c., OCTOBER 20, 1887

Alliance adjourned to meet in the city
OF Raleigh on the first Friday in Jan
uary next at II o'clock a. m.
w. @. CROwDER, SecY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

\ Farmers institute for Rocking
ham county will be held at Went
worth on Thursday and Friday the Sd
and 4th of November next.
The following topics will be dis
cussed: North Carolina Agricultural
Department How it protects the
farming interest, by Col. John Robin
son, Raleigh.
Manures, Composing and Fertili-
zers, Dr. c. w. Dabney, jr., Raleigh.
How to restore rundown farm,
Dr. D. Reid Parker, Trinity College.
Farmers Organizations, Col. l.. L.,
Polk, Raleigh.
Extensive and Intensive Farming,
Grasses and Clover, Chemistry, as ap-
piled to Agriculture, Defects Of our
Agricultural System, Tobacco and
Corn Culture, will be assigned to
speakers in our own county. Short
after-talks on the above topics.
Exercises begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
T. B. LINDSAY, Chm'n.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

He that gives good advice builds
with one hand; he that gives good
council and good example, builds with
both; but he that gives good admo-
milton and bad example, builds with
one hand and pulls down with the other.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20
COUNTY FARMERS CLUB.

The Club met according to adjourn
ment last Saturday. The subject for
discussion was The best mode Of
preparing the soil for wheat, the best
fertilizers adapted to its growth, and
their application" Mr. j. II. Swice-
good made the opening remarks, and
was followed by other speakers. The
topics selected for the next meeting
are - Strengthening hogs and curing
bacon and The making of compost
and manure" 1t is resolved to hold
the regular meetings of the Club on
the first Saturday Of each season in
Finch's hall in Lexington. Adjourned
to meet on Saturday, Dec. 3d.-Ler-
ington Dispatch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-10-20

Virtue is the first title of nobility.
-Molaere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-03
Muerle,t.

Der Mapor 1T au @unfet Der
Grri9tung ber neuen Gtabtbaue auf
Der Weiffeite beg Glui1es, um bie 5ffents
li9en 8ebdube lit Der Gtabt aleimmdbi.
ger 3u Dertbeilen. Ct meint fiir ben
MlamO plaaa fei bas Ser. etaatens Sc.
b6ube geniigenD, bas tteue gountp=
Gourtbaus tuerbe bermutbli6 aud bprts
bin berlegt tperben unb ba btirfte baun
bic Weffeite Der Staot tidbt leer aus
geben, tDenn man elmer alIgemeiuen
preiserniebrigung bes Grun6. uub
GAUSS .gigentbums Feuern iuDllte. Ct
meint ebenfaIs, bab bie 5tabt irgeub
einen Pla3a als 8auplab benuBeu fam.
= Iuf fDnberbare Meiie tam ssobn
RampD In glnberion gountp UNI iein
Seben, tudbrenb CT fib auf bet Wolfs-
iago befanb. Ct bate einen bohen
Baum ertlettert, ,inter tuel9em Elm 9fas
lag urb ridtig ftellten f9 bortieIbff aur
nd@tli6en 6tttnbe W6Ife elm. scS16em
@anpp iein @emebr anlegen ipollte,
muB Der 0abn an eiremt Mit bdngen
geblieben fein, benn ber G1uB brana
ibm In ben 2eib BIS binauf sur GmuIs
ter; er fttr3te tobt bonn Baum berunter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-03
Gorietts9epartelltellt.
Msit @ef,t broteifirf bos ..ginf;n

Mftl Ned1t protelttrt Das rGincin=
natter 8oltsblatt" bagegen, baB gemii5e
beutf9e 3eitungen Bic Gauffrets l.
belt als Der Oelltiden ODDITIES @ut
auffaRen, un6 benz DeutIdtbum bic
Nufgabe ffellen, au9 bic bunbsgemeinffe
Spelunte, iofern nur Bier barin bets
tauft Diro, als cine 9(rt bon Greibeits.
tempel ober NatiDna.beiligtbum au
bertbeioigen. Sagegen, baB ber ans
fdnoige @etrdnfebanbel perboten uerbe,
perben Die Deutf9en fets pie Gin
Wtdnn fidb auflebneu. @egen bic
Hnterbradu1tg liitanitdnbiger unb
genleini6dbli@er &neipen aber baben
he ni9t bas Minbefte einautpenben.
Sic finb fiir cine bernhnftige Or6nung
bes 6aubels NIT geiifigen @etrdnfeii.
Sic finb gan3 bamit einberifanben, bah
bic ban1it berbunbenet Dber baraus err
tua9ienben u ebeI 10 biel aIs m6gIi9
Derminbert tner0en. gs tit Elm getuaItis
ger unteri6ieb apiiGen Geieben, bic
ben @etrdnfebanbel al 8 ioltben au
uitterbriifea beIfimntt Fnb, ttnb @es
feBen, bic BLOB gegen gentle bamit aus
iamtnenbdngenbe MiBbrdube mnb
8 @6beil geriGtet iiab.1
Mlit bielen Nusfiibrlngea bes .NoIfss
blatts4 1T f9erlid Die gr6Be Mebr3abl
ber Gegfei Der probibition einberFans
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-03
Vatientens9ptel isnb tijfrmratidbe
8ttuff.

Sieie weltberhbmte MnttaIt [Inva.
lids Hotel and Surgical Instituted IN
Buffalo, q. g., III nit einem Gtabe
bon a6t5ebn erfabrenen unb gei9idten
Ger3ten uno Wunbdrsten eiageri9tet,
iDel9e bic bolltomrnenite Org0nilation
mebi5inif6er unb hirurgii6er gei1id.
li9feit tn Mmerita fiir bic Bebanblung
oller @ronii@en 3ranfbeiten bilbell, oes
rem 9eilung ntebi3inif6e ober 9irurs
giiGe Mitiet in Mnfpru@ rlimmt. ssn
Der Sur aller gtaien,, 2ebIs unb 2nns
genfranfbeiten, 2ebers unb Nierenleis
ben, 4rantbeiten Der 0erbauungsor.
game, Der 9arnblaie, irauenfranfbei.
ten, Bluts unb 0auttrantbeiten, &beus
matisnills, NerDeni9mer3en, Nerben.
f6wdGe, 2dbmung, Taniu1t, sSmpos
tena unn dbnli9er 2eiben fnb tuun6ers
bare erfolge errei9t tporben. Sauienbe
uerben in ibrer Babaninng auf brieflis
dem gDege bebanbelt. Oie 6eiIunq
Der f9limmifen Bride, 9dmorrboibens
@ef6mhlhe, Grampfaoerbrii9e, 6oz
benbri9e uno 6trifturen tpirb Bel ilur
turaem AufentbaIt in Der InHalt gas
rantirt. 5enbe 10 Gents in Briefnrars
ten fiir Invalids' Guide-Book T168
Seiten], tpel9es alles Ndbere anaiebt.
AoreiIre: Worlds Dispensary Mes
dical Association, Buffalo N. Y.